Authors :
M. Ganga Raju; B. Archana; N.V.L.V Suvarchala Reddy; P.Manasa; G.Kaveri
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 4 - April
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/ysbj6b2m
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/4ypept7x
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24APR1163
Abstract :
This study addresses the prevalent endocrine
disorder, Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS), affecting
women of reproductive age. The research aims to explore
the epidemiology, etiology, genetic factors, transmission
patterns, environmental influences, hormonal imbalances,
and comorbidities associated with PCOS. The
methodology involves a comprehensive review of
literature, including studies on PCOS prevalence,
diagnostic criteria, phenotype classification,
neuroendocrine links, genetic markers, environmental
and lifestyle factors, heavy metal exposure, oxidative
stress, follicular ER stress, hormonal imbalances, gut
hormones, and adipose tissue dysfunction in PCOS.
Results point to PCOS having a multigenetic basis, being
transmitted across generations, and being influenced by
environmental variables. Hormonal imbalances,
including androgen excess, insulin resistance, and
dysregulation of gonadotropin hormones, are significant
in PCOS pathophysiology. The study also discusses the
impact of PCOS on infertility, psychological stress,
thyroid dysfunction, insulin resistance, dyslipidemia,
diabetes,and obesity. The implications of this research
highlight the need for a comprehensive strategy to
managing PCOS, considering genetic predispositions,
environmental exposures, lifestyle modifications, and
hormonal imbalances. It also discussed alternative
therapies. such as yoga, tai chi, qigong, acupuncture, and
Chinese herbal medicine, and discusses the current
treatment options for PCOS, including meditative stress
reduction, melatonin, and cryptotanshinone.
Keywords :
PCOS, Endocrine Disorder, Prevalence, Genetics, Hormonal Imbalance, Environmental Factors, Infertility, Insulin Resistance.
This study addresses the prevalent endocrine
disorder, Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS), affecting
women of reproductive age. The research aims to explore
the epidemiology, etiology, genetic factors, transmission
patterns, environmental influences, hormonal imbalances,
and comorbidities associated with PCOS. The
methodology involves a comprehensive review of
literature, including studies on PCOS prevalence,
diagnostic criteria, phenotype classification,
neuroendocrine links, genetic markers, environmental
and lifestyle factors, heavy metal exposure, oxidative
stress, follicular ER stress, hormonal imbalances, gut
hormones, and adipose tissue dysfunction in PCOS.
Results point to PCOS having a multigenetic basis, being
transmitted across generations, and being influenced by
environmental variables. Hormonal imbalances,
including androgen excess, insulin resistance, and
dysregulation of gonadotropin hormones, are significant
in PCOS pathophysiology. The study also discusses the
impact of PCOS on infertility, psychological stress,
thyroid dysfunction, insulin resistance, dyslipidemia,
diabetes,and obesity. The implications of this research
highlight the need for a comprehensive strategy to
managing PCOS, considering genetic predispositions,
environmental exposures, lifestyle modifications, and
hormonal imbalances. It also discussed alternative
therapies. such as yoga, tai chi, qigong, acupuncture, and
Chinese herbal medicine, and discusses the current
treatment options for PCOS, including meditative stress
reduction, melatonin, and cryptotanshinone.
Keywords :
PCOS, Endocrine Disorder, Prevalence, Genetics, Hormonal Imbalance, Environmental Factors, Infertility, Insulin Resistance.